A woman convicted of aiding a killer and concealing evidence is set to be released early from prison. Kiran Kaur has served less than half of her three year sentence after aiding her son following his knife killing of Henry Nowak in December 2025.
During her stay behind bars at Bronzefield Prison, she was given a Deportation Liability Notice. But she will be released under the Labour Party's early release program—and her release date is anticipated to be December 3, the one year anniversary of Nowack's killing.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage spoke out against the early release, saying: "The mother of Henry Nowak’s murderer is set be to released early this December thanks to Labour. That would be 1/3rd the way through her sentence. This is an insult to decency. She disposed of the murder weapon. She should serve her sentence in full and then be deported."
The Labour Party has implemented this early release plan in an attempt to assuage prison overcrowding. Victims' families, however, have taken issue with allowing convicted, violent criminals back onto the streets.
650 criminals were released this week without having completed their sentences, some of them barely having finsihed a third of the time they were sentenced to serve. 700 criminals were release two weeks ago.
5,000 criminals are eligible for release—down from 6,000 which had included rapists and child sex offenders.Those have now been excluded.
GB News reports that Kaur could be removed by the end of the year. Her son, Vickrum Digwa, is in prison serving a maximum 21-year sentence for killing Nowak with a Sikh ceremonial kirpan.
Sikhs are permitted to carry kirpans as part of their religious practice even though carrying knives around is illegal in the UK. The weapon comes under the heading of "ceremonial blades," which are permitted.
Digwa approached Nowak on the night of December 3, 2025 and attacked him as Nowak was on his phone. He then chased the 18-year-old university student down and stabbed him some more.
Digwa was with his brother at the time and they called their mother, who came and took the blade. Then they called police and told officers that Nowak had said racially charged things to Digwa.
Officers let Nowak bleed out on the ground, attempting to handcuff him, while believing Digwa and siding with the killer over his innocent victim. The assertion that these comments were made led police to believe that Nowak had been the aggressor.
Even as Nowak told officers he had been stabbed, an officer said "I don't think you have, mate." Both Digwa and his mother pleaded not guilty.
The police reaction to the killing caused an outpouring of anger in both the UK and in America where people noted that it showed clearly the bias of police and authorities against white people and in favor of minorities, with the assumption that white people are just racist. It was quickly revealed that the allegations against Nowak made by his killer were a lie intended to sway officers in favor of the killer, and it worked.
It was later revealed that police guidance tells officers to favor minorities over white people and that allegations that a white person is racist are grounds to blame them for crimes.
The policy is called "Police Anti-Racism Commitment" and was published in 2022 following the 2020 death of George Floyd in America. It states that equality of policing outcomes “does not mean treating everyone ‘the same’ or being ‘colour blind’.”
It defines its aim as “producing equality of policing outcomes for people from different ethnic groups by responding to individuals and communities according to their specific needs, circumstances and experiences, with understanding that these will be racialised and with the aim of reducing harm.”
Kaur is also attempting to appeal her sentence, which she got for protecting her son by obstructing an investigation and absconding with evidence. She will appear before an appeals court on November 5 even as she is slated for release less than a month later.
Her convicted killer son is also appealing his sentence, saying that a maximum sentence of 21 years for the cold-blooded murder of a young man is just too harsh. The attorney general, however, is attempting to lengthen that sentence, saying it is too light.
During her stay behind bars at Bronzefield Prison, she was given a Deportation Liability Notice. But she will be released under the Labour Party's early release program—and her release date is anticipated to be December 3, the one year anniversary of Nowack's killing.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage spoke out against the early release, saying: "The mother of Henry Nowak’s murderer is set be to released early this December thanks to Labour. That would be 1/3rd the way through her sentence. This is an insult to decency. She disposed of the murder weapon. She should serve her sentence in full and then be deported."
The Labour Party has implemented this early release plan in an attempt to assuage prison overcrowding. Victims' families, however, have taken issue with allowing convicted, violent criminals back onto the streets.
650 criminals were released this week without having completed their sentences, some of them barely having finsihed a third of the time they were sentenced to serve. 700 criminals were release two weeks ago.
5,000 criminals are eligible for release—down from 6,000 which had included rapists and child sex offenders.Those have now been excluded.
GB News reports that Kaur could be removed by the end of the year. Her son, Vickrum Digwa, is in prison serving a maximum 21-year sentence for killing Nowak with a Sikh ceremonial kirpan.
Sikhs are permitted to carry kirpans as part of their religious practice even though carrying knives around is illegal in the UK. The weapon comes under the heading of "ceremonial blades," which are permitted.
Digwa approached Nowak on the night of December 3, 2025 and attacked him as Nowak was on his phone. He then chased the 18-year-old university student down and stabbed him some more.
Digwa was with his brother at the time and they called their mother, who came and took the blade. Then they called police and told officers that Nowak had said racially charged things to Digwa.
Officers let Nowak bleed out on the ground, attempting to handcuff him, while believing Digwa and siding with the killer over his innocent victim. The assertion that these comments were made led police to believe that Nowak had been the aggressor.
Even as Nowak told officers he had been stabbed, an officer said "I don't think you have, mate." Both Digwa and his mother pleaded not guilty.
The police reaction to the killing caused an outpouring of anger in both the UK and in America where people noted that it showed clearly the bias of police and authorities against white people and in favor of minorities, with the assumption that white people are just racist. It was quickly revealed that the allegations against Nowak made by his killer were a lie intended to sway officers in favor of the killer, and it worked.
It was later revealed that police guidance tells officers to favor minorities over white people and that allegations that a white person is racist are grounds to blame them for crimes.
The policy is called "Police Anti-Racism Commitment" and was published in 2022 following the 2020 death of George Floyd in America. It states that equality of policing outcomes “does not mean treating everyone ‘the same’ or being ‘colour blind’.”
It defines its aim as “producing equality of policing outcomes for people from different ethnic groups by responding to individuals and communities according to their specific needs, circumstances and experiences, with understanding that these will be racialised and with the aim of reducing harm.”
Kaur is also attempting to appeal her sentence, which she got for protecting her son by obstructing an investigation and absconding with evidence. She will appear before an appeals court on November 5 even as she is slated for release less than a month later.
Her convicted killer son is also appealing his sentence, saying that a maximum sentence of 21 years for the cold-blooded murder of a young man is just too harsh. The attorney general, however, is attempting to lengthen that sentence, saying it is too light.
